More than 100 survivors of the 1 October shooting are now suing the hotel where killer Stephen Paddock killed 58 people.

KTNV

Copyright 2018 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Copyright 2018 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Copyright 2018 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

More than 100 survivors of the 1 October shooting are now suing the hotel where killer Stephen Paddock killed 58 people.

A San Diego lawyer is behind the case. He says MGM Resorts and Mandalay Bay were warned that something like this could happen -- yet they did nothing.

The three women who spoke with 10News are survivors.

Natalie Grumet: "I was in ICU for 20 days and I had four surgeries."

Tiffany Huizar: "I still have some stomach issues, going to the bathroom is one of them, I was also shot in my elbow."

Chelsea Romo: "I was focusing on getting my vision back."

Their stories very different - yet eerily similar. The three women said they somehow survived the deadliest mass shooting in modern United States History.

"I was shot before I heard the sound," Natalie Grumet told 10News. "All of a sudden it just felt like my face was on fire."

Chelsea Romo said she and friend were ducking down to avoid gunfire.

"I looked over at her, and she said 'Chelsea your face..' and I grabbed my face and I couldn't see out of my right eye at all."

Tiffany Huizar told 10News she was running to find an exit when she noticed her shirt was covered in blood.

Their attorney says their horrors could have been prevented -- which is why they're filing a massive lawsuit against the Mandalay Bay and MGM resorts on behalf of 100 survivors.

The suit argues that the gaming commission warned the hotel to improve security -- telling them that it was a soft target for a mass shooting.

"This hotel chain knew that, and they did nothing to secure their property," said the women's attorney.

For the survivors, the road to recovery is far from over.

"I see my scar every day when I change my shirt, so it's a constant reminder what I've been through," Huizar said. "It makes me realize I have a purpose in life, and I need to make a difference because I was able to come back home."

More than one dozen lawsuits have been filed against MGM Resorts since October.

Copyright 2018 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.